Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 May 1939 — Page 9

"MONDAY, MAY 22, 1080 ‘Sam Snead Tees Off in Open Trials

Golf's 1938 Leading Money Winner Is Among Big Starting Field.

YANKEE GOLFERS WIN

HOYLAKE, England, May 22 (U. P.).—Charlie Yates of Atlanta opened defense of his British amateur golf championship today with a 5 and 4 victory over Bruce hompson, Dick Chapman, Greenwich, Conn, joined Yates in the second round by defeating John Cowley of England, § and 3. These twe

> were the only Americans in action today, By United Press Sam Snead, one of the finest golfers the game has developed and the leadin winner of 1933 will} be out trying to qualify the National Open championship along with 1170 others today Sam was mate ort th

for

unforty wilik u

game year a

enough Yo

be Open

his

last

fying his chances al one of the 143 the 1 L71-man field ich for the title at the Philadelphia Cot try Club, June 8 9 and 10 Snead will do his 36 sunt in the Wa gton, D one of the 32 sections where qualif ving ds will be played today. The -hitting West Virginian should not have too much TE e In winwing one of the seven places allotted for the 48-man entry of the section. the 30 low scorers from last only 26 ent for the age ampionship this year and the ¢ onl x exemptions were Ed Duc | pro of the tourney site and |

n Von N Australian pro-

vg with the rest for) available places in which will tee off

the 1

shin

SLi

. L

ered

»- i

alian |

Australian an exmake the

Cremin, anothe had been gr was unable

ranted to entry list was 119¢— xemptions—and was the since the sect: tional

Prep Golfers Blister Links

Bloomington High Turns In Low 318 Score.

Lil hi Rory eam) Se hool .

e first its

the

time today

For | held <

m in gi Mm

» hy 12 tion

| ASSOe cia golf tourna

wiasa-

one stroke

> record ™

With a bliste in

e al nestone Ci pac 89 cams in their play at WAV course Satur 39 Low medalist honors w ere won by Nn lllams of El Khar V dling the RY

Sob Hamiltc

over th the Lit d the 3 peed -

a a ¢ & S

with «¢

red Li with a T¢ F Blooming-

Elkhart, | 4

was followed rst of Ft » Kenneth Al r Kinney,

ran I was goin

Amateurs ¢ SOFTBALL Jewelers defeated Bankers, 16 8 Park yesterday four for enberg pitched iS wanted for ing and Jun

ndian- | at Broad Kempler | the winners and the victory A next Suneay June 4 Mr. Roman nner- Whitehill is requested to ana

ask Lie

(Ly)

nits

i | 3 :

Ean

a8 1 AUR

“ys hi au

downed at

Boosters

Hardware, I

Gargames |

For

agen at LI-4439 |perament lang re

ner

ia St

Cleaners th

at Spades ¢

Lafay ette Leads

312 before Pepsi Cola Boosters st night losing to 3 2 defeati i foks Furniture team of Blo n, 11 10 2. Radio Girls def Hoosier A. Cs. 10 to 8 In & cur AN -Taiver,

ends

to ana

wdepohl Beer 20 to 0, and Standard Gro h-Feezl }

downed Western | hes, Ss Beer de-

' i

ord CQ

ingle

The Kautsky

Tih Crescent Paper ve. Vonnegut Ward. ware SH. FP Watton vs. LS Avres, ] 0 Weelnorth Co. vs. Wm. HB. Bleek Coll “The ar ve. Imdianapelis Water) Lehr's Tavern. Leon Taftering

XO leagues:

D—-Dovglas Theater vs A Ranner-Whitehil vs Yesterday's re Ccolun WEST DIVISION John's, 19: Joam of Are 2 Cathedral, 1:

St. Joseph's, 1. Holy Trinity, Sacred Heart, 0,

EAST DIVISION 5: Little Flower 19: St. Reed's 12: Rely Name 6: Lourdes, 1. ply

118 of

Holy S.

Cross, Philips Crusaders St. Francis, In a Saturday od game St

{ }

BASEBALL Bowers Envelope the Big Six League leaqe feating the Garfiela § 0 Bairds Service downed Krogers to 4 In the league yesterday

Empire Life and Accident nine t and Union Prinrters were rained out yesterday. Empire team is tojt

practice Wednesday and Friday at

ame

4:30 p. m. at Garfield. The Ajaxjrounder ar will result, the ball will be hit at

Beers are to be played next Sunday,

d southeast bend tl tle balls of mer stret On the north tu arn he

baseball game with col al

uns

the track at da =

dletoxn |archs.

PREPPING FOR PAR

| sligl

Reaching spinal column swing. the golfer wi

over weight is put on

| startit

George Montooth won both dashes—the 100 and 220—for DePauw Saturday in the Little State college track meet at Muncie. He also ran the anchor on the Tigers’ victorious relay team. The star is undefeated in century competition this season and has bowed but once at hai vards. DePa auw finished second to Butler in Saturday’ s meet,

One Strike Is Called on Kelly After Argument

(Continwed From Page Eight)

Assoc iat jon contest

» 3 NODC

2 a

he fel gh his car was runny curry

"a still drivin

)

YOu 101

ch he cam

cut He made and rebut it

oll lily. f the track all right th

with Kelly we nM. an assistant heast turn with ons to flag Kelly ain Petillo one lap of the up his hand to at he was ready his own deci-

This consti a minor sensation since his car was screened from the view of most of the spectators for several seconds by the trees which bank that section of the track. He came coasting in, and declared that the track wasn't safe for anyone going as fast as he was. He also asked that this trial net be counted against him

Each driver qualify a

Was

y the nort

start track and then {signal the starte Petilio ms to st

< art.

“Before

ea Ou ma ie : hel ne

has three to go

chances to

Avy oi

Basak)

a i, QQ

Ux completing his first official lap, Kelly stopped and came over to the starting line, stating that he stopped because it was slippery on the north turns, Petille made his own decision to stop. However, had declared to take the starting flag and had made his own decision to stop and therefore there is no other decision far the chief steward to make than to declare it an official trial”

mes increasingly

recesstul Kelly he oblem

ive

nk of stretel

compet

who

DOO NS rains ang ole on the curves I was making this r it for the benefit of veryone oon a.” Most of the drivers present agreed with Kelly in this argument, which lasted until long after dark. They felt a closer Kinship to him than to the offi. cials, since like themselves he a more moderate rate of was earning an unsteady living in 1 10 be sure and avoid breaking one of the world’s most hazardous [any part of his motor. occupations, They seemed to to do that. all think that officials driving around | rjeht.” he said. his face and hands | P. bh. in a big | ctill twitching from the nervous passenger car wouldn't actually | <train of his effort. “but if I do know the condition of the track my ear is going to show up the [1 as well as Kelly did. rest of the ‘irons’ in the race” In & lush flowering Turning to the officials for one Kelly conti parting shot, he shouted: a rather “I hope you guys enjoy vour being dinner.”

NIWeSt he Was m. p h, Lstekening { Maybe the decision of jonly two chances now and Bin

5 ol whe

~ cern

ne voided by

als. With to make the fir ancial condition none too good if he doesn't tart the race, Kelly should more

™

{1 wi

his

Ie se

aqe, I L & WC

a ¥

“I may have

of Latin tem mn vey consceions at the sympathy with

wala Of I'e&X

~ 3.8 =i

He must time getting along when he was in

rowd wa BY wav

S 3s Sey

uttal, Charles Merz | with rd of the American Au-'seh

\Hoosiers Triumph in

Semipr o Lea gue Final Big | len Game

I Ia na Un y had | of losses seventh

B May 2-—-In-baseball team a compiete Big © seven victories and three The Hoosiers added their triumph Saturday by tak-|

NN. y Sry iana-Ohio Lafarette Red Possession fefeated Indianay Ri chimona Kauts anolis Gold. M SKYS from Ohio State, 14-2. napoli old ME I I M 3 Indiana got off to a good start, AQ 2 hid! regi stering five markers in the first

All ton : Mops innine

nother raily in the fifth)

a puted y um Fire. line madia y the same soore Armooes to ¢

Deat Ds A

The Mu

"mA UAE

Hundley limited ®t Buckeye bat ckeye batsmen to On to five fe hits,

Staples, Richmond hu the Gold Medals to by Tangemenn I. v. '. Loses on s on Links oh neker was given air-} f S support and the contest was | any ARBOR. May 22 Indiana completed in the fast time of one University's golf team lost a weekRr J mim It was played at end Big Q Ten match to Michigan. 11% to @°

ni & AY chimond. i 2

rier one hit. & the fifth

Ee) ia Ins

ates.

Fifth of a series of illustrative articles on instructive golf, By ART KRENZ NEA Service Golf Writer address the be ab le p OSI

at She

LET WE LANDS AND ARMS HANe LOOSE FROM

At comfort iit be Avoid

dy should be 1 ie)

aul

1 but

tion i We

Lil

nad IQ AR

WRIst.

the ball tension in the

produces a flat

ea thing hoy reaching for

causes

mwa aak

i >ack on the heels ad himself in a com-| able position to execute the) yackswing and the downswing. When | the toes by reach-; piaver is thrown|

By settling well 1 5B

iis

oy ore

for the ball the

off balance

A slice is likely to be the result Another point to check up on before any Motion in the swing is the he an as a rms

na ¢

ONEA

Let them hang loose and keep) and the chances of error will be

hem close to the body. lesse If these tips are followed a) el

NEXT == First action of back.

board, |

The usual three bouts will |

en ree-| i

the second of a two-game series |

» Bra 11s t " _n nett od the Crimson six more ins. | game Was rained out after two in |Soptory ore Dot : ni

"THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Big State Track Meet This Week

Bulldogs Repeat in ‘Little’ Event: Notre Dame Is Host School.

With the Little State title back at Butler again, the college track spotlight today was turned on next Saturday's Big State Carnival Notre Dame will have the dual role of host and defending titleholder High spot on the program is expected to be the mile run. Entered in this event are Indiana’s Mel Trutt, Butler's Rosy Southworth, Capt. Greg Rice of the Irish wm Holderman of Purdue. Track and field stars who will be back to defend their crowns include Steve Gutting of Purdue in the high hurdles; Bill Faymonville of Notre Dame in the shot put and discus throw, Fred Elliott of Indiana in the 220-yard sprint, Trutt in the mile, Ted Leonas of Notre Dame in the high jump, Wadleigh of Purdue in the broad jump, Poorman of Indiana in the javelin and the Hoosier mile relay team.

50 Points utler's squad made a successful defense of its crown at Muncie

Bulldogs Score

50 points. DePauw took second honors with 39, while Ball State, with 2613, finished third Other colleges sharing in the scoring were: Wabash, 13; Earlham, 91: Indiana State, 9: Taylor, 8! | Rose Poly, 5. and Indiana Central, LE Individual honors Charles Marshall, who contributed 14! points to Butler's total. Marshall took first place in both hurdle events, second in the broad jump and tied for third and fourth in the high jump. Marshall's time of 242 for the low timbers was a new Little State low.

Hammond Is | Champ Again

Scores 44 Points, Sets Mark In Relay Run.

went to

1 Ss

at 101

Ax and field with the situation same as in 1938 veal titleholder, still held the crown, while other northern Indiana schools shared secondary honors. | The well-balanced Hammond squad the critics’ predic{tions at t 26th annual state finals at Tech Field placing individuals in six events and scoring victories in two relays for a high total of 44 points. Runnerup honors ere sh Silly by Gary Horace Mann and ‘th Side Ft. Wayne, each registering 25 points. Here's how the rest of the points were distributed: Anderson, 23%; | Shortridge 15; Kokomo, Gary Froeibel and Mishawaka, 13; Gary Lew Wallace, South Bend Central and New Albany, 10: Elkhart, 9':; Manual, 9; Brazil, 8; New Castle, Technical and Southport, 6; Corydon, 515: Fairmount and Muncie Central, 5; Ft. Wayne Central and Bloom ington, 41: ; Delphi, Garrett, Goshen, Hobart, Logansport, New Richmond and Vincennes, 4; Alexandria, Boswell, Evansville Bosse, Broad Ripple Evansville Reitz, Springfield Township. South Bend Riley and East Chicago Washington, 3; Albion, 2 Ft. Wayne South Side, 1:3: Ben Davis and Indianapolis ton, 1

her Indiana high school track

season was over Just about Hammond, last

ET ea

Saturday,

| In spite of a fast track and fa- |

conditions, only] Hammond the second a time

{vorable weather one new record was set jhung up that one in {half- mile relay with 1032

| tablished by Gary HF oebel in

Matmen Present All-Heavy Sho

be ofe wresSport prin-

red on the Hercules the open tor ow night. are heavyweights, The menu was complete when Joe Campbell St. Paul, was [me atched with Abe Yourist, Los An{geles, They will grapple in the opener at oD 30 o'clock. The ma attraction wil together Ons Nagurski, the former All-America football player, and Frank Sexton of Akron, O. | They will meet over the two-falls« jin-three route Nagurski played on {the University of Minnesota eleven and later starred in the National {Pro Leagu In the semiwindup tomorrow Warren Bockwinkie, St. Louis, is to tackle Young Joe Stecher of Oklahoma. In event of rain the show will be transferred to the Armory,

State Golf Title Goes to Earlham

fe A. C { card i

non

ing S Arena cipals

All

bring

la result of its victory

a less abrupt angle, rE Sn

| Times Special

TERRE HAUTE. May 22 -—Earlham College today held the Little State college golf championship as in the an{nual tournament here Saturday. Barlham’s four-man team went the 36-hole route in 637 strokes. In« diana State placed second and Bute ler fifth. Richard Wright of Earle ham turned in a 154 for low indi vidual honors.

Rain Halts Races COLUMBUS, Ind. May 22-Rain forced the postponement of the dirt

here yesterday. The events will be held next Sunday

RADIO REPAIRING Expert Radio Repairing

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BLUE POINT « "sabisox

Saturday, piling up a high total of |

today | the |

| Neidigh

3 |

Washing- |

of | ‘314. The old time was 1:319, es-{Court, will speak to the Lions Club their scholars, and in the gifts of

track auto race program scheduled!

Plans Robinson Tribute—The Indianapolis Junior Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring a dinner June 26 in the Columbia Club to honor Dr. Daniel Sommer Robinson, press ident-elect of Butler University,

Franklin Club to Elect—The Marjon County Franklin Alumni Club, comprised of about 100 alumni of | Franklin College, will meet tonight [in the Woodruff Place Baptist Church to elect officers. Dr. John F. Cady, college dean, will speak.

City officials dusted off their slide rules and adding machines today as they received budget forms in preparation for the 1940 budget making. The forms were sent to 43 divisions of City government by James E. Deery, Controller, over the week-end. All divisions will begin preliminary estimates of their 1940 finan« cial needs. Actual preparas« tion of budgets will begin June 1, Mr. Deery said.

Graduation Planned—Crispus Attucks High School will graduate its largest class in history at Cadie Tabernacle at 8 p. m. June 2. Diplomas will be presented to 225 four-year graduates and certificates to a two- yo pupils. + DeWitt S. Morgan, City Schools i et will present diplomas and certificates. Dr. John Davis, president of West Virginia State College, will deliver the address. Baccalaureate services will be held I next Sunday at 5 p. m. at the school An industrial arts conference will be held Thursday. The senior class play will be presented Thursday night and the R. O. T. C. ball will be held Friday.

Open house is being held today the Rauh Memorial Library, 3024 N. Meridian St, in observance of its 10th anniversary. The observance is being directed by Miss Beatrice Geddes, librarian, and Miss Gladys Fitch, Miss Mary Cartwright and Miss Maude Stephens, members of the staff. The building housing the li brary, a branch of the Indianapolis Public Library, was the home of the late Mr. and Mrs. Samuel! E. Ranh. Guests today were to be their son and daughter, Charles 8S. Ravh and Mrs. Hortense Rauh Burpee.

Present 540 Bibles—Gideon So- | cieties from Indiana, Illinois and, Ohio presented 540 to City Hospital yesterday afternoon The Bibles were dedicated during a ceremony at which an address was delivered by R. C Crosby of Lima, O, western trustee of the Gideons The Bibles were Beatrice Gerrin, nurses

accepted by Miss superintendnt of

Opportunity awaits them, 75 members of the Methodist Hospital School of Nursing were told by Dr. Guy 0. Carpenter, pastor of Central Ave« nue Methodist Church, during baccalaureate services at the church yesterday, Graduates presented a piane to the school following a breakfast at the hospital ves tersday morning. The gift was accepted by Mrs, Orpha Ken dali, superintendent of nurses. Graduation exercises will be held at 8 p. m. today at the Broadway Methodist Church. Dr. John G. Benson, hospital superintendent, will speak. Awards will be presented by Dr. William N. Wishard, pres ident of the medical stafl,

Banquet 6—Simon Pp will be honored at a banquet June 6 for his long] service at Central State Hospital. He has been steward for 50 years and | he has never missed a meeting of the board of trustees of which he {is secretary. He is 86, is still active {and plays golf. He won the trustees’)

annual tournament three times.

June

Lions to Hear James A. Emmert,

Emmert—Judge Shelby Circuit

jat the Hotel Washington Wednesday noon.

Townsendites to Meet— Townsend Club 48 will meet at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow in the I. O. O. F. Hall, 1336 N. Deiaware St

FT. WAYNE SLAYER | TAKEN TO PRISON

FT. WAYNE, May 22 Sheriff Waiter Felger today re- | moved Adrian Miller, 31-year-old ex= «sailor and convicted slaver of an 18-year-old farm girl, to the State Prison at Michigan City where he is sentenced to die on Aug. 16. Miller was convicted here May 6 after a jury found him sane at the time he strangled and ate tacked Alice May Girton of Winchester, Ind.

‘IRON LUNG" SNITE REACHES LE HAVRE

LE HAVRE, May 22 (U. P)— Frederick Snite Jr. of Chicago, who travels in an “iron lung” as a ree sult of an attack of infantile paralysis, arrived on the S. S. Normandie today en route to Lourdes. Young Snite and his party remained aboard the liner and will disembark tomorrow. They will travel by automobile to Bordeaux and arrive at Lourdes on Thursday for a nine-day visit to the famous Catholic shrine.

(U., P)=—

KOENIG FUNERAL SET FT. WAYNE, May 22 (U. Pl) Funeral services will be held Wednesday for Mrs. Clara C. Koenig, 49, vice chairman of the Allen County Democratic Commit

tee, who died yesterday.

Bibles |

CIRCLING THE CITY,

wen a Ra

Cadet Sergt. Donald D. White (left), Shortridge R. O. T. C, has been awarded a medal for winning the Reserve Officers’ “knock out” drill with rifles at a Federal inspection on the school’s campus. Cadet Joseph Romer, was runner up. The inspection was one of five which were made here with regular Army officers.

Peaceful Trade U.S. Aim, Roosevelt and Hull Say

WASHINGTON, May 22 (U. P) —President Roosevelt, in a message read by Secretary of State Hull, said last night that “Pacific inter= course” with other nations is the dominant purpose of United States foreign policy.

Secretary Hull read the President's message and delivered an ares FIND 75-YEAR-OLD

over the Columbia Broadcasting System to open national observance of “Foreign Trade Week.” “Pacific ihtercourse is still the ideal of most of the world,” Mr, A T5-year-old watchman was Roosevelt wrote. “It is the domi- found unconscious early today in Rant Ee a he JareiEn policy the rear of a poolroom on E. Washand our aims are ‘that peaceful in. |inston St. 400 block, apparently the terchange shall again become the | victim of a slugging, police said. He was Edward Deputy, who roomed at 116 N. Alabama St. He was taken to City Hospital where his condition was reported as critical, Attendants said his skull

normal state of affairs Secretary Hull urged arms limitaprobably was fractured. Police said an imprint on his left

tion and discard of totalitarian trade methods as means toward inwrist indicated something had been wrapped around it.

ternational peace. Both the President and Senator Hull denounced critics of the Administration’s reciprocal trade agreements program. Mr, Roosevelt referred to the trade agreements program. Mr, Roosevelt referred to The man was found by Mr. and the trade agreements Program Asjap.g yee William, of 3715 E. 16th an “essential part of our general St., when they drove into the rear of Mr, Williams’ grocery and meat market at 440 E. Washington St. They summoned detectives who ordered an investigation, Mr. Deputy worked at an East Market St. commission house.

program for economic recovery in the United States” and said that BROUN SAYS HE WILL BECOME CATHOLIC

by “continued vigorous effort” it could be converted into an “even more effective means of promoting the general welfare.” Secretary Hull reaffirmed his previous denunciations of German and Italian international barter NEW YORK, May 22 (U. P). Heywood Broun, newspaper columnist, confirmed reports today that he would join the Roman Catholic Church. He said he had been receiving instructions in the church's doctrines

methods, although he mentioned neither nation by name, and |stressed the need for world peace Ibased on “understanding and not {mere vielding to superior force.” He declared that there must be from the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Fulton H. Sheen, professor of fundamental theology at Catholic University, Washington. Msgr, Sheen said he expected Mr. Broun would be baptised this week.

(aa “end” to the “pride of rulers” in the “number of their tanks or Mr. Broun's family was Episcopalian. His wife is a Catholic.

| bombing planes” and a return to {pride in the “freedom and serenity lof their people, their moral and | spiritual progress, in the learning of

{ their artists.”

INDIANA INCREASES

DEPUTIES PLAN T0 ‘SPRUCE UP’

New Uniforms—With Red Stripes—Will Be Donned Soon.

Black uniforms with military caps and field boots will be donned, probably Thursday, by the 34 Mar=ion County deputy sheriffs, it was announced today. Sheriff Feeney said the uniforms would be paid for by the deputies through a financing plan. The new garb is modeled after the uniforms of the Pennsylvania State Police. A red stripe will run down the side of the trousers an da Sam Browne belt will be worn. Sheriff Feeney said that hereto fore only a few deputies were uniformed, and these chiefly in eastoff blue police outfits.

ELECTION CLOSES WALTHER PARLEY

H. E. Reidenbach, Convoy, O., was named president of the Indiana District Walther League as the 43d annual convention closed last night at the Lincoln Hotel. A. G. Schumacher, Louisville, was named vice president; Helen Helm=ke, Ft. Wayne, secretary; Melvin Piepenbrink, Ft. Wayne, treasurer; and Herman Krueckberg, Agnes Etzler and Durbin Hertz to the executive board. Eight new societies and one new zone of the Indiana district of the League, young people's organization of the Lutheran Church Mise sourl synod, were announced. The new zone is in the Ft. Wayne suburban area. New societies are in Anderson, Hammond, Valparaiso and five in Ft, Wayne. Total meme bership is up about 200.

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CROSSING WARNINGS

The State Highway Commission today acted to reduce the increasing traffic toll at railroad crossings and on highway curves. Highway engineers were ordered to paint huge warning signs in black and white on each side of railway crossings. “This pavement marking will supplement the standard reflector signs and flashing signals,” T. A. Dicus, Highway Commission chair man, said.

“Flashing signals have been in stalled at several crossings as an additional warning to motorists. Observance of these additional warning signs along the 10.000 miles of state highways, will materially reduce the number of fatal accidents,” he said.

PHOTO TALK THURSDAY Dr. R. H. von Liedtke, head of the Mon-<Blane Chemical Co, Ft Wayne, will address the Indianapolis

Camera Club at 8 p. m. Thursday at 110 E. 0th St. He will talk on the “von-L” developer for photographic negatives.

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